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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1976-12-01

1976-12-01-001

/zte
s 4ve °- *6.J7» -
433U
Sim
VoJ. 54 —No. 5
Two Sections
North Canton, Ohiiq, Wednesday, December 1,1976
24 Pages
Completely
Local
Niws
"Fifteen Cents
Clark Subrftifa Resignation
Council Heans Residents
011 Zone Change Request
Prior to die regular City Council meeting Monday evening, Nov. 22, a public hearing was held
concerning, the zone change request filed by the
Jester Agency, Inc., requesting 'a zone change for
the lot of land situated on the west side of South
Main Street, directly south of Knollfield Arms
Apartments, from R-40 Single Family Residential
District to OB Offh£ Business District.
. DEDICATION IS SUNDAY. Community
Christian Church on Nortlh Main Street will
be dedicated at service this Sunday, Dec. 5 at
10 a.m,, in the sanctuary of the new structure.
A community-wide Open House wjill be held
from 2 to 6 p.m. in the afternoon. The new/
Community Christian Church structure is lip- '
cated on the same site that has' housed a'
church grouD since the early days of North
Canton's history. :■■■■' '.'
Church Is Sunday
The Service of Dedication for the new Community Christian Church of
North '(Canton will be held Sunday morning. Dec. 5 at 10 a.m. in the sanctuary of the new structure. A community-wide Open House will -be held from
2 until 6 p.m. in the afternoon.
NC Rotary To
Meet In New
Church Deo. 2
The Sunday morning service will include a litany of
dedication led by DaleKitz-,
miller, President.of the
Congregation, and the DedicationSermonwillbe given
by Dr. Herald Monroe, Re-
gionalS-afit^of the Christian Churchin' Ohio (Disciples of Christ).,Other participants in the service will
be Ronald Bell, W.W.Steele, Jr. and Norwood Davidson, The Rev. JerrySulli-
van is the pastor of Community Christian,
i The service will begin
with a handbel| fanfare,
presented in the main aisle
of the sanctuary. The Chancel Choir willbeledby William Hamilton and William
Sample is the organist. The
organ, a new 27 rank Shantz Organ, will be dedicated
at a recital on January 30,
1977. >'
Thie construction project
began seventeen months
ago. The building was der
signed by Dansizen-Martin
Architects ofNorthCanton
and the general contractor
was Reams Construction
Company. Norwood Davidson was Building Chairman
for the project. During the
construction period the
congregation held Sunday
services at the North Canton Junior High School. The
church offices were located in a construction trailer
on adjoiningchurchproperty.
Beside the sanctuary, the
hew structure houses a
community room, parlor,
choir rooms, youth rooms,
additional Church School
rooms, offices and church
kitchen.
The building fills the
block between Witwer and
Hower Streets on North
Main Street, which as been
the site of churches since
the beginning of the town.
In 1845 the New Berlin Free
Meeting house was constructed on a .plot of ground
between Hower and Witzer
Streets on Main Street.
Various denominations (usually asm an y as nine
groups ) scheduled their
meetings in the church
structure. In 1871 that building was torn down and a
much larger church was
built on the same site, being
dedicated in June of 1872.
The various* groups met on
their scheduled days and
pro-rated the expenses.
,( In the late 1850's and 18-
60's a group called the Disciples of Chrlstwere among
the organizations using the,
church. Among the early
leaders were John Evans
.and W. H. Hoover whowere
instrumental in building the
fellowship of the Disciples
and by 1890; the building on
Main Street became the sole
possession of that group.
The other groups either
built their own houses of
worship or disbanded. A
large addition was made to
the Church building in 1889.
In 19 0 7 another church
building was built on the
property, and the groupbe-
came known as The Union
Christian Church,,..Cfcyt_p_%
of ChrlSti the Glfter build*
ing was left'% titeisfteror
some years before it was
torn down, and sometimes
was used by t li e public
school system. ■
Through the years, the
1907 building was remodeled and added to including a
three story educational wing
c' Heated in 19 53. The group
aiso became known as The
Community Christian
Church, Disciples of
Christ.
The congregation continued its tradition of staying
on Main Street when the
need came for replacing the
1907 structure. Retaining •
the 1953 educational addition, the new structure has
a sanctuary, a new pipe organ, fellowship area, youth
area, additional Church
School rooms and other adjoining rooms.
The architectural style of
the new church is termed
"meeting house colonial"
and the sanctuary is built on
an approximate square with
the chancel aisle. The simplicity of design reflects the
colonial period and a Williamsburg motif has been
carried out in many of the
decorations.
Of special interest among
thtS appointments of Community Christian are some
outstanding examples of
arts and crafts. *
- The Narthex wall holds a
hand-strencilled. design of
early - American art, designed andexecutedbyMrs.
Joseph Hoover of North
Canton and Mrs. Susan De-
lagrange of Jeromesville.
The two women Worked this '
week finishing the project,
which is nearly a lost art.
Of great interest in the
sanctuary and entry-way
are brass chandeliers and
wall sconces, reproduced
in authentic desIgnsiA The
main chandeliers are ele-
ctrified,but the wall sconces will hold candles which
will be lit for evening services. The brass appointments compliment the simplicity ofthe meeting-house
colonial design. The chandeliers in the Community..."
Room were handcrafted of
tin to fit the decor of that
area. Williamsburg colors
are used in the various sections of the church, enhancing the panelling and wood-'
work. Mrs.F. Stuart Wilkins was the Chairperson of
the Decorating Committee
and she was assistedby a
committee from the local
congregation.
(The Chancel of the new
sanctuary is centered by a.
seven - foot free -hanging
cross which was designed
by Dr. Arden Basinger of
North Canton. It is made of
burled oak and matches of
wood trim in the worship
area. '■'!_.•
, In.two £reas bf thechuifch.
'^r^-^art^lass windows-
which have been retained
from the old structure Vftich
was razed in March of 1975
to make way for the new fa-
(Continued to Page 2)
The North Canton Rotary
Club will meet Thursday,
Dec. 2 at 6:30 p.m. at the;,
new.-Community Christian,
Church. Program Chairman Lloyd Hine has not released details! of his programs for the first three
meetings in Decemberbut
the'general topic is "How
To Keep The Woman In Your-v:
Life Happy", .
voea«olr,Thursda v. and
Jerr^ Sullivan aii'd Mike
Council stated that the
y Planning Commission, ln
trying to eliminate farther
spot zoning, recommended,
to Council that the zonlngbe
changed from the north line
of theBerrey property, loc-
, ated on the corner of South
Main Street and Everhard
Road, north toandincludlng
the Jester Agency lot from
tlie R-50Stngle FamilyRe-
;.si(fential District to Office
lding District. This
•KiW-giid effect only those pro-
ties fronting on South
n Street. .
Speaking in. favor ofthe
■ eo§e change of his lot, Jam-
itt^Jfster, Sf., president of
th^* Jester Agency Inc., (an
Insurance agency) who re- .
Sides at 7310 Carmen Dr.
N\y, and presently has his
■ office located at 825 E. Maple St., seeks tobuild a one
-story office building for
.his insurance business. He
explained to Coundilmen
, that the entrance |and exit
to the business wouldbe off
South Main Street, parking
would be in the hack of the
building, the parking area
for 10-12 cars wlllbeblack-
topped, the area will be .
landscaped and trees and
shurbbery w111 be used
across the back portion of
the lot as a. type of buffer./
Mr. Jester also added that
Wg btfstttess ftours are ttojtt.
______ >8:30.a.rti. until 5 p'M. wepK-
sJmser wlll-ser'veasV&t- ,days ^ w»<J ttattiiepailt-
ers. JimJester.Sh.issori^ " ine lot wouldbe used main-
leader for December.. '■•■
A reminder that on Dec.
23 is the Rotary Christmas
program and dinner*. '
ly by the five people who are
employed for the insurance
agency, including himself.
The business has no weekend hours.
Seven From Nmih Canton
For
A total of seven North Canton residents have submitted applications for the
position of Councilman-at-Large here. The position became vacant with the
resignation of Council President David Clark who has moved outside of the
city limits. The Quarter fbr ttie City oi North Canton states that elected officials in the municipality must reside within the municipality during
their term. ' '•■ '. ■■:■■■_•
The new at- large councilman will be named at the
Dec. 6 special City. Council meeting when Councilman-at-Large Dennis
Grady moves up from the
rank of Council Vice President to President. A new.
. vice president will also be
named at this special council meeting.
The seven, who have applied for the at-targe post
are Ward 1 Councilman
Glenn A. Maag, Ward 2 Councilman William Gluck,
Ward 3 Councilman Ted,
Scheffler,;.James A. Hiss,
Edwin C;\ Messerly, Mrs.
Ben (Mary Lou) Williams/
, Michael F. Cush and Robert L. Tipton. '•
Mr. Maag, 48, of 509 7th
St. NW, has been Ward 1
Councilman for 7 yqars. A
building contactor, Mr.
Maag is a graduate of
Greensburg HighSchool and'
attended OhioStateuniver-
sity. He has served as
chaifrtian of various Council
Committees iUid has taken
part itf*teSSray!.^nlmunlty '
, 'projec*fe^||: 'ij&v ■':.; - -: •' .
■ ■•• :Mr^^itt'c^iSOj;'-who has: '
^ejm W%r ■d'i'Councilnian
sinceJaniiary," 1976, resides :
at 243 W&$cAve. He is a ;
1950 gr^at^;o^Akron University whe|e'he earned
a degreeinbusiness administration. He also has done
graduate work at Dartmouth.
CoUege, IBM Management .
School and Akron U. Mr.
Gluck is Director of Marketing for PMComputerSer-
vices Co., a subsidiary of
Peoples - Merchants Trust
Co. . . ,'■'•'-.
Mr. Scheffler, 37, of 1200
Clinton SE, has been Councilman of Ward/3^ since 1974;
He is a graduate of Lehman
High School and Kent State
University, where he earned
a bachelor of science de-.
gree. Mr. Scheffler, em
ployed by the Hoover Company, has served as chairman
of various CouncilCommit-
tees, was chairman ofNorth
Canton Planning Commission and served -as. North
Canton's Representative to
the Stark County Regional
Planning Commission.
Mr. Hiss, 34, of8650ak-
ridgeSW, ls a past candidate
for council in Ward 4. He is
a graduate oif Berea High
School and received abach-
elor of science in Mechanical-Engineering from the
University of Cincinnati. He
also earned his Master of
Business Administration in
Finance from the University
of Akron. Mr. Hiss is employed by the Timken Co.
and has served as Precinct
Committeeman in Ward 4
.Precinct G. He has served
as president of Portage Hill
PTA, was active in. the 1976
United Way Campaign, is
active in the Indian Guides
and Chaired the EMS and
Fire Levies Campaign.
Mr. Messerly, of 228
Lindy Lane, is currently a
member of theNorthCanton
Planning Commission. He
holds a bachelor of arts degree f r qin Western Kentucky University and a Juris Doctor Degree from Capital University Law School
in Columbus. In addition, he
has studied law at the University of JExeter in Exeter,
England. He has served as
an Assistant-Staff Judge Advocate in theUJS.Air Force
Reserve at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base and at
. the prlesent time is a First
Liegtenantin the Air Force
Reserve. For the past two
years he has practiced law
in Stark County and is associated with Attorney
James E. Ritchie. He has
beat a resident ofNorth
Canton his entire life.
(Mrs. Williams, of604
Falrview St. SW, hasbeena
resident ofNorthCanton for
19 years and is employedby
the North Canton Board of
Education as secretary for
18 years. She has served as
president of the NorthCanton Woman's Club and is
currently active in many
organizations within the
cities Of North Canton and
Canton. She has alsobeen an
active participant in community affairs.
Mr. Cush, 39, of 474 Fair-
Oaks Ave. NW, is chief prosecuting attorney for the
city of ^lassillon. He received; abachelor of science,
with honors fromKentState
University and his Juris'
Doctorate from the Akron
School of Law.'
(Continued to Page 2)
The building would contain four offices, a reception area, a utility room and
restrooms.
Ward 3 Councilman,.Ted
Scheffler told Mr. Jester he
willbe required to have a
minimum of s i x parking
spaces, based on the number of square feet of the
ground floor since it is a
one-story building.
Paul Varner of 1444 Cornell SW asked Mr. Jester
if he has had a soil analysis made. Mr. Varner stated
he Is a municipal evaluator
and that Mr. Jester may
need a reinforcement wall
along the. north. side of his
property to support the
apartment building.
Mr. Jester stated that he
feels this would be his own
problem, should the problem arise, and that the soil
has nothing to do with the
zone change request.
A number of persons who
own lots on the strip of land
which is lip for rezoning
were present at Monday's
public hearing and stated
they are in favor of the pro-
. posed rezoning.
Bill Peters, who owns two
of the lots, stated that the
soil conditions there are
perfect and his lots have
been excavated to road level. He also added that his
wife-is in 4avor ol the zone
change request..
VirginiaCuller, who owns
one of the lots and George
Creareas, who owns two of
the lots on S. Main St., are
in favor of the zone change.
Mr. Varner again added
that he feels it will be expensive to move dirt from
any of the lots along South
Main Street and that the area is undesirable for residential and officebuildings.
Mr. Varner said if Council
rezones the strip along
South Main Street, hewants
the area on the east side of
Cornell from Everhard Road
Visit Santa
AtMCT
On Weekends
Santa arrived in North'
Canton last Saturday, Nov.
27 at the Community Christmas Celebration and wiil'
be stationed at the North
Canton Community Building
YMCA for visits from area
youngsters the next three
weekends.
Santa will be at the local
*Y' Friday, Dec. 3; Saturday, Dec. 4; Friday, Dec.
10; Saturday, Dec. 11; Fri*
day, Dec. 17; and Saturday,
Dec. 18, from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. each day.
Local residents are reminded that the City Hall
Tree Trimming Party is
December 15 at 6:30 p.m.
and the Heritage House open
.Houses are Dec. 5 and 12.
to the end of Cornell to alsobe rezoned Office Building from Residential.
Ward 4 Councilman Paul
Blohm, reminded the residents, who reside on Corn-
*veU^o were present at the
public bearing tbat "you
don't know what will goinon
the strip of land but you do
know what won't go in."
The list of buildings
which can be constructedin
an Office Building zone, as
listed in the North Canton
City ZoningOrdinancebook,
are as follows: multi-family buildings; offices including professional, financial,
governmental, public utility, sales, newspaper, telephone exchange; public building including police station, fire station, city hall,
library, post office, community center; motels,
clubs, lodges or other assembly halls; mortuaries;
pharmacy limited to thei
sale of pharmaceutical and
medical supplies; hospitals,
nursing home, home for
(Continued to Page 2)
Dog License
Go On Sale
Here Today
1977 Dog License go on
sale t o d ay; Wednesday,
Dec. 1, in the office ofStark
pbunty ,AUditpr William B.
]S^i^^u^^3*afenel«!S"i
appointed by Bowj&an,
throughout the county. Application forms have been
mailed to over 50,000Stark
County residents who have
dogs currently licensed.
Bowman reminded dog
owners that license for dogs
over 3 months of age must
be purchased on or before
January 20,1977, in order to
avoid penalty. Price forthe
individual licenses remains
at $3.00, while kennel licenses cost'$15.00.
Bowman reminded those
who purchase their licenses
by mail from his office to
orovide a self-addressed
stamped envelope for the
return of the tag. The auditor also reminded dog owners that, undegthe law, his
agents are entitled to charge
an administrative fee of 35?
for issuing thenew licenses.
Over 63,000 dog licenses
were issuedby the auditor's
office in 1976: Revenue from
the licensing operation is
: used to help support the
Ohio State University College of Veterinary Medicine
and the Stark County Humane Society, to compensate
for livestock loss causedby
wild dogs, and to underwrite
the cost of the County Dog;
Warden who enforces the
laws regarding dogs. A list
of dog license agents in this
area appears below.
Local Dog License-Deputies and their locations are
Dave's Handy Store, 6721
Whipple; Frye Hardware,
950 S. Main, Docktor's Pet
Center, Belden Village Mall
and Hartville Hardware, 114
S. Prospect, Hartville.
Ralph Regula
Reports From
Washington
VS. Rep. Ralph Regula,
R-Navarre, has expressed
his pleasure on receiving a
prototype report fromSec >
retary of the Treasury William Simon which was the
direct result of a bill cos-
ponsoredby the 16th District
congressman.
The report, titled "United States Government Consolidated Financial Statements for Fiscal Year K-
75", is an initial step in
improving the fiscal responsibility of government to
the taxpayer.
Regula, during the 94th
Congress, was active in
pushing for more governmental accountability in
fiscal maters. This was
reflected in his cospcosor-
ship of the Truth of Government Accounting A c t,
which provides the public
and Congress a meaningful
summary of how the government stands financially by
requiring publication of the
consolidated results of virtually all federal operations.
Secretary Simon, in a letter to Regula, said:
"In this prototype we
have attempted to apply the
principles of business accounting to t h e federal
government...The business
of the federal government is
to respond to the needs of
the country in diverse ways
that cannot always be easily
reduced to dollar figures on
a financial statement.
"However political processes do have financial results and I believe that the
periodic disclosure of those
results in a businesslike
manner can be a usenil discipline for government decision-makers and a useful
addition to the informational tools available to the electorate."
. Regula commended the
secretary for his publication of the report, describing it as still another example of openness In government.
"Development of this information is a vital first
step in bringing tbe federal
governmentundercontrol,"
he declared.
Hours For
Donor Room
At Hospital
Beginning today, Dec. 1,
1976 the Timken Mercy
Hospital donor room hours
will be as follows:
Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.
m. - 4 p.m.; Saturday and
Sunday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Evening hairs by appointment only: Monday,
Thursday, 5 p.m. - 8 p.m.
and Wednesday, 5:30 p.m. -
8 p.m.
Closed holldayweekends.
YOUTH HONORED. The North Canton Optimist Club celebrated Youth Appreciation
" Night with a dinner at the Pines Restaurant
Oh Tuesday, Nov., 23. Fifteen area youth «•
■ ceived awards for giving of their time and effort' for 'the benefit of others in and around
the community. The interest shown by their
parents was a very encougaging, one-hundred
per cent. Pictured here are the recipients dt
the awards. They are (front row 1. to r.) Pam
Wood, Christie (Duckworth, Kathy Scheffler,
Mary Kannum, Mark Tobias, Anne Milllgan.
Joe Skemp; (back row 1. to r,) Ldsa McMullen,
Karl Horton, Leslee Lyndon, Tari Smiley, Cal
.Reynolds, Dave Buffo and Patti Plasket. Also
receiving an -Sward, hut not pictured is Uauri
Luntz. Guest speaker for the evening was Him.
Judge John R. Milllgan. Senior Judge of the
Family Court of Stark County.

/zte
s 4ve °- *6.J7» -
433U
Sim
VoJ. 54 —No. 5
Two Sections
North Canton, Ohiiq, Wednesday, December 1,1976
24 Pages
Completely
Local
Niws
"Fifteen Cents
Clark Subrftifa Resignation
Council Heans Residents
011 Zone Change Request
Prior to die regular City Council meeting Monday evening, Nov. 22, a public hearing was held
concerning, the zone change request filed by the
Jester Agency, Inc., requesting 'a zone change for
the lot of land situated on the west side of South
Main Street, directly south of Knollfield Arms
Apartments, from R-40 Single Family Residential
District to OB Offh£ Business District.
. DEDICATION IS SUNDAY. Community
Christian Church on Nortlh Main Street will
be dedicated at service this Sunday, Dec. 5 at
10 a.m,, in the sanctuary of the new structure.
A community-wide Open House wjill be held
from 2 to 6 p.m. in the afternoon. The new/
Community Christian Church structure is lip- '
cated on the same site that has' housed a'
church grouD since the early days of North
Canton's history. :■■■■' '.'
Church Is Sunday
The Service of Dedication for the new Community Christian Church of
North '(Canton will be held Sunday morning. Dec. 5 at 10 a.m. in the sanctuary of the new structure. A community-wide Open House will -be held from
2 until 6 p.m. in the afternoon.
NC Rotary To
Meet In New
Church Deo. 2
The Sunday morning service will include a litany of
dedication led by DaleKitz-,
miller, President.of the
Congregation, and the DedicationSermonwillbe given
by Dr. Herald Monroe, Re-
gionalS-afit^of the Christian Churchin' Ohio (Disciples of Christ).,Other participants in the service will
be Ronald Bell, W.W.Steele, Jr. and Norwood Davidson, The Rev. JerrySulli-
van is the pastor of Community Christian,
i The service will begin
with a handbel| fanfare,
presented in the main aisle
of the sanctuary. The Chancel Choir willbeledby William Hamilton and William
Sample is the organist. The
organ, a new 27 rank Shantz Organ, will be dedicated
at a recital on January 30,
1977. >'
Thie construction project
began seventeen months
ago. The building was der
signed by Dansizen-Martin
Architects ofNorthCanton
and the general contractor
was Reams Construction
Company. Norwood Davidson was Building Chairman
for the project. During the
construction period the
congregation held Sunday
services at the North Canton Junior High School. The
church offices were located in a construction trailer
on adjoiningchurchproperty.
Beside the sanctuary, the
hew structure houses a
community room, parlor,
choir rooms, youth rooms,
additional Church School
rooms, offices and church
kitchen.
The building fills the
block between Witwer and
Hower Streets on North
Main Street, which as been
the site of churches since
the beginning of the town.
In 1845 the New Berlin Free
Meeting house was constructed on a .plot of ground
between Hower and Witzer
Streets on Main Street.
Various denominations (usually asm an y as nine
groups ) scheduled their
meetings in the church
structure. In 1871 that building was torn down and a
much larger church was
built on the same site, being
dedicated in June of 1872.
The various* groups met on
their scheduled days and
pro-rated the expenses.
,( In the late 1850's and 18-
60's a group called the Disciples of Chrlstwere among
the organizations using the,
church. Among the early
leaders were John Evans
.and W. H. Hoover whowere
instrumental in building the
fellowship of the Disciples
and by 1890; the building on
Main Street became the sole
possession of that group.
The other groups either
built their own houses of
worship or disbanded. A
large addition was made to
the Church building in 1889.
In 19 0 7 another church
building was built on the
property, and the groupbe-
came known as The Union
Christian Church,,..Cfcyt_p_%
of ChrlSti the Glfter build*
ing was left'% titeisfteror
some years before it was
torn down, and sometimes
was used by t li e public
school system. ■
Through the years, the
1907 building was remodeled and added to including a
three story educational wing
c' Heated in 19 53. The group
aiso became known as The
Community Christian
Church, Disciples of
Christ.
The congregation continued its tradition of staying
on Main Street when the
need came for replacing the
1907 structure. Retaining •
the 1953 educational addition, the new structure has
a sanctuary, a new pipe organ, fellowship area, youth
area, additional Church
School rooms and other adjoining rooms.
The architectural style of
the new church is termed
"meeting house colonial"
and the sanctuary is built on
an approximate square with
the chancel aisle. The simplicity of design reflects the
colonial period and a Williamsburg motif has been
carried out in many of the
decorations.
Of special interest among
thtS appointments of Community Christian are some
outstanding examples of
arts and crafts. *
- The Narthex wall holds a
hand-strencilled. design of
early - American art, designed andexecutedbyMrs.
Joseph Hoover of North
Canton and Mrs. Susan De-
lagrange of Jeromesville.
The two women Worked this '
week finishing the project,
which is nearly a lost art.
Of great interest in the
sanctuary and entry-way
are brass chandeliers and
wall sconces, reproduced
in authentic desIgnsiA The
main chandeliers are ele-
ctrified,but the wall sconces will hold candles which
will be lit for evening services. The brass appointments compliment the simplicity ofthe meeting-house
colonial design. The chandeliers in the Community..."
Room were handcrafted of
tin to fit the decor of that
area. Williamsburg colors
are used in the various sections of the church, enhancing the panelling and wood-'
work. Mrs.F. Stuart Wilkins was the Chairperson of
the Decorating Committee
and she was assistedby a
committee from the local
congregation.
(The Chancel of the new
sanctuary is centered by a.
seven - foot free -hanging
cross which was designed
by Dr. Arden Basinger of
North Canton. It is made of
burled oak and matches of
wood trim in the worship
area. '■'!_.•
, In.two £reas bf thechuifch.
'^r^-^art^lass windows-
which have been retained
from the old structure Vftich
was razed in March of 1975
to make way for the new fa-
(Continued to Page 2)
The North Canton Rotary
Club will meet Thursday,
Dec. 2 at 6:30 p.m. at the;,
new.-Community Christian,
Church. Program Chairman Lloyd Hine has not released details! of his programs for the first three
meetings in Decemberbut
the'general topic is "How
To Keep The Woman In Your-v:
Life Happy", .
voea«olr,Thursda v. and
Jerr^ Sullivan aii'd Mike
Council stated that the
y Planning Commission, ln
trying to eliminate farther
spot zoning, recommended,
to Council that the zonlngbe
changed from the north line
of theBerrey property, loc-
, ated on the corner of South
Main Street and Everhard
Road, north toandincludlng
the Jester Agency lot from
tlie R-50Stngle FamilyRe-
;.si(fential District to Office
lding District. This
•KiW-giid effect only those pro-
ties fronting on South
n Street. .
Speaking in. favor ofthe
■ eo§e change of his lot, Jam-
itt^Jfster, Sf., president of
th^* Jester Agency Inc., (an
Insurance agency) who re- .
Sides at 7310 Carmen Dr.
N\y, and presently has his
■ office located at 825 E. Maple St., seeks tobuild a one
-story office building for
.his insurance business. He
explained to Coundilmen
, that the entrance |and exit
to the business wouldbe off
South Main Street, parking
would be in the hack of the
building, the parking area
for 10-12 cars wlllbeblack-
topped, the area will be .
landscaped and trees and
shurbbery w111 be used
across the back portion of
the lot as a. type of buffer./
Mr. Jester also added that
Wg btfstttess ftours are ttojtt.
______ >8:30.a.rti. until 5 p'M. wepK-
sJmser wlll-ser'veasV&t- ,days ^ w»
retary of the Treasury William Simon which was the
direct result of a bill cos-
ponsoredby the 16th District
congressman.
The report, titled "United States Government Consolidated Financial Statements for Fiscal Year K-
75", is an initial step in
improving the fiscal responsibility of government to
the taxpayer.
Regula, during the 94th
Congress, was active in
pushing for more governmental accountability in
fiscal maters. This was
reflected in his cospcosor-
ship of the Truth of Government Accounting A c t,
which provides the public
and Congress a meaningful
summary of how the government stands financially by
requiring publication of the
consolidated results of virtually all federal operations.
Secretary Simon, in a letter to Regula, said:
"In this prototype we
have attempted to apply the
principles of business accounting to t h e federal
government...The business
of the federal government is
to respond to the needs of
the country in diverse ways
that cannot always be easily
reduced to dollar figures on
a financial statement.
"However political processes do have financial results and I believe that the
periodic disclosure of those
results in a businesslike
manner can be a usenil discipline for government decision-makers and a useful
addition to the informational tools available to the electorate."
. Regula commended the
secretary for his publication of the report, describing it as still another example of openness In government.
"Development of this information is a vital first
step in bringing tbe federal
governmentundercontrol,"
he declared.
Hours For
Donor Room
At Hospital
Beginning today, Dec. 1,
1976 the Timken Mercy
Hospital donor room hours
will be as follows:
Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.
m. - 4 p.m.; Saturday and
Sunday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Evening hairs by appointment only: Monday,
Thursday, 5 p.m. - 8 p.m.
and Wednesday, 5:30 p.m. -
8 p.m.
Closed holldayweekends.
YOUTH HONORED. The North Canton Optimist Club celebrated Youth Appreciation
" Night with a dinner at the Pines Restaurant
Oh Tuesday, Nov., 23. Fifteen area youth «•
■ ceived awards for giving of their time and effort' for 'the benefit of others in and around
the community. The interest shown by their
parents was a very encougaging, one-hundred
per cent. Pictured here are the recipients dt
the awards. They are (front row 1. to r.) Pam
Wood, Christie (Duckworth, Kathy Scheffler,
Mary Kannum, Mark Tobias, Anne Milllgan.
Joe Skemp; (back row 1. to r,) Ldsa McMullen,
Karl Horton, Leslee Lyndon, Tari Smiley, Cal
.Reynolds, Dave Buffo and Patti Plasket. Also
receiving an -Sward, hut not pictured is Uauri
Luntz. Guest speaker for the evening was Him.
Judge John R. Milllgan. Senior Judge of the
Family Court of Stark County.